Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1923. Ly il T aad SCh,OOI’daYS Fearing Extinction. EailayloEiiat ttiata b ey a1 7| Try this wonderful ’ for youngsters who get the f(_)od-ele:ments they need to S ea i ith iz tinstion sha teses hiita| | Spring blood tonic nourish and sustain their growing bodies. Shredded Wheat prospect of improvement in the near Take Hood's Sarsaparilla as a is a perfect food for'growing boys and girls because it con- future unless new means can be spring medicine for that tired feel- found to stimulate it, the War De- ing, caused by thick, impure blood. tains every element for making healthy tissue and good | partment has convened a special Hood’s makesyou feei better, eat board of general staff officers to in- and sleep better, and *‘makes food bones. Childrenlikethe nutty flavorofthe crisp’ tasty,oven- vestigate and report to Secretary taste good.”” After the inactivity Weeks on the exact condition of air. all/ls and close indoor confinement of baked shreds of whole wheat. Shredded Wheat develops ring i ¢ Y, M inter it is especially hard for the 3 b ¥ = e S N Slugeish system to combat disease sturdy, robust bodies, with minds keenly alert for study or Army officers charged with orgamiz- germs. ek hnisticalenia v lor Hood's Sarsaparilla restores to play. Two biscuits with milk or cream make a perfect meal LR o part of the the blood those properties which R . . ':’:?-5(1§~§"T§“lxi:¢‘5$5h’ri‘,;2m““:f.lii‘c\-‘é “for | weather t’ lay off instead o’ pre-| help to repel germs of grippe, in- and cost but a few cents. Delicious with fruit. materials held to be essential to ! iy S R fluenza, fevers and other ailments. y|tendin’ I had grip in March,” It gently stimulates and refreshes ments which were developed aurime | soid Joe Kite, t'day. weary people who feel i dow he' war have prictically ceased o ex: | Tipton Bud is helpin’ his wife| ~_Ithas siven sptifaction to thres g | % TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat orsoker— st and that there are only about| . so by viGtr hifs E ; . - A twenty factories now operating in the | C1¢an house by visitin” his aunt at Thhe tonic for that tired feeling 3 : @ real whole wheat tosst—eaten with butter, United States. These, in the opinion | Kokomo. i 9 Z " e soft cheese or marmalades. A free sample of | fcaunto 10, the militmicials, are o (Copyrieht National Newspaper Service) | “oop s : Shredded Wheat with our new booklet, **The adequate ary )t the | country If the Army and Navy is to S Y Happy Wayto Health,’” insentfreeonrequest. | have assurances of prompt aireraft 7 . p fate gt 00 et | $1,200,000 LOST IN FIRE | SARSAPARILLA R T e R O T arise. o e Information before the War De-| NEW YORK, April 16.—Stage scen- | S 2 The Shredded Whea pany partment and belng considered by the [ ory ana other theatrical effects, val- Niagara Falls, N. Y. staff sections says, in part: 2 2 Stre yesterday, 1 ture of aircraft during the world e el A Ty T s today. Unless something I8 done 1o | sm———— LEAN & Press - worse in the next year or two.” | commercial aviation had not de- | ALL AND DEL | This opinfon is known to be sup-|veloped to the point where it offered | of the trouble, and we are more likely | service statlons and industrial cen- | the Army and Navy to place mduca. e tantalizing scream of the | ters. t “The acronautical indu. in the|ued at $1200,000. the property of | United States today is at a very low | Comstock and’Gest, producers. were ND b, little ect of improve- | 4es S 5 h Tl alitle progpect of improve- | JCSICTCY huliaing tn East Forty-fifth have nearly all ceasel to exist as|iPsuranco polley of $50.000, Morris| i alreraft factorles or are barely alive | 0¢St: one of the owners, said. remedy this situation it will become when we hear a commotion among | ported by Maj. Gen. Patrick, chief of | suficient encouragement £o airoraft | S SUITS 95(:' the woodland birds. we are pretty|the Army air service, who left Wash- | manufacturers and the . military y | sure that @ jay or crow 1s the cause | ington recently to visit various air| peace.time dem @id_not permit | sl o flies off than the con- tional orders in fliclent quantity | | Gen. Patrick o dustry at work. { t Eyes Examined | o O TR en. recently reported thatlto keep industry t worl { [:Cqm?l?;’ni;ih:ll 'yes Exa | In watching birds in the woods it is H College Glasses Fitted " interesting to see how different i | ies will unite against a common 7 | Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES % ny—a distressed cry from one ight Specialist will bring all the others in the Eyes neighborhood. 409410 McLachlen Bldg. o ; The usetulness of the blue jay seems (1Y o 10 one Satn 1) to be in eating the moth which is de- nd- | structive to grapes and in planting O e l Il x t trees. He hides nuts and acorns in - | holes in the ground, and many of them sprout and grow, so that we are . . indebted to him for some of our finest forest trees—oak, chestnut and beech, l Os 1€ b o s| Juys build In trees, from ten to fif- above the ground, generally ranch joins the trunk. The , four to six, are thickly marked cinnamon-brown. A good thing to buy!—and our stores (Copyright, L W. Masnard.) a good place to buy it! ittt (S ol it S LTI LU LT Women’s Full - Fashioned Silk Stockings in All the New Shades $2, $2.65, $2.85 Women’s Seam-Back Silk Stockings TONIGHT All the Wanted Shades For the benefit of those who $1, $1.25, $1.65 could not attend earlier today . bt THE FORMAL ® A Men’s Phoenix Silk Half Hose OPENING B . | Swift and startling have been the recent H Street Branch Office S0c, 75c, 85 advances in the cost of silk. But the of the The ““Stocking Shops” of | . | fine and sturdy quality of Phoenix silk Stanézédnl\sligofiixl;,Bank : | hosiery is a thing that never changes Continues Until Ten O’Clock Tonight Let Us Welcome You at This New Home of ' s | Up and up have gone the prices Friendly Banking Service or. 7t 2 i A. 5. Gardiner, Pres. H. C. McCeney, Cashicr “City Club Shof" fi): 45-’;}6’ g; o ! i Of Sllk untll the mcreases range ‘£ Standard National Bank I318G St 233 Pa. Ave. SE. | well over fifty per cent. Where Main Office Ninth St. at N. Y. Ave. they may stop no one knows. LT a e e i But in hearty COOperation with our dealers we have happily suc- ceeded in keeping our prices conspicuously low, without sacri- ficing any of those things which PHOENIX HOSIERY Y% | ¥k IRy N | go to make Phoenix the stand- For Men 2=y | Y ard hosiery of the world. Now P | INGH 15 our idea of the bew Y, is the time to buy. Swift and Hcary et 1111 g T startling may come new advances Extra fine silk... --$L That’s why it is numbered Silk with clock. . s - 2 Y . among our stocks of spe- —and consequent loss to you. Colors: black, white, navy, Cordovan, cialized merchandise. gray and tan. i — I Appearasee PHOENTIX Its Service Silk with cotton top : . Silk with garter top. e Its Style H O S IERY Full-fashioned silk. .o 92 Its Value MILWAUKEE Heavy silk Silk with French clock 3 $3(0 A g Heavy silk with French clock. ..$3.25 Score four points Colors: black, white, Havana, taupe, fO.Y‘ Phoenix. . beige, grav, Russian calf, piping rock, Ditto for— bobolink and new tan. The Hecht Co. 7th at F